LAUREL COUNTY, Ky. —
To the editor:
I started out challenging my opponent in the jailer’s race, Jamie Mosley, to a debate, where the general public could ask the questions and allow us to explain our plans for the Laurel County Detention Center. Mr. Mosley declined this opportunity to answer questions from the general public and explain his plans for the detention center. I, however, look forward to the opportunity to answer questions from the general public and explain my plans for the detention center. There’s not going to be a debate on Oct. 15 due to obvious reasons, I had to make some changes. So I would like to take this opportunity to challenge all Laurel County candidates to come to the London Community Center at 7 p.m. Oct. 15 and answer questions from the general public and explain your plans to improve Laurel County. Remember, these are the good people who determine whether we go in office or not and whose taxes pay our salaries. Aren’t we accountable to them? So let’s give the people the chance to speak to us directly. I look forward to seeing everyone there.
Candidates can contact me at hill2@windstream.net with questions.
Anthony Hill
Candidate for Laurel County Jailer
Letters to the Editor
Inviting candidates to answer questions
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- Pros and Cons of Expanded Alcohol Sales
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Looking for a miracle on Broad Street
A reader sends out a plea to help save the Pennington House.
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Dogs could hurt children in subdivision
(Recently) my cat died at the animal hospital, because dogs are able to run loose in the area — three dogs, two of them without a dog tag one. The other has a tag which was stolen from around my dog’s neck and placed on the third. I called the dog pound, when I learned there is no dog tag required in Laurel County. If so, why did I have to pay for one on my dog? They said they couldn’t do anything unless I was able to catch the dogs, and then call the animal warden to come get them. I called Noah Baker, the magistrate for my area, and never received an encouraging word.
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Thank you to participants in first 5K for Justice
We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who participated in the first annual 5K Race for Justice on Oct. 9. We at the London Department of Public Advocacy and the Commonwealth Attorney’s Office are truly appreciative of all of the runners who came out, and would like to particularly honor the American veterans who ran with us that morning, showing their support for London’s Welcome Home to Vietnam Veterans. We are honored to have had the opportunity to host our race in support of that event.
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Pennington House could be a bed and breakfast
I know we are going to save the Pennington House. That’s a no-brainer!
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Churches challenged to give $100 per month to shelter
My name is Brother Johnny Jervis. I have pastured in and around Laurel County for many years. I am a former board member of the Christian Shelter for the Homeless Inc. in London, and I continue to support that ministry.
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Former resident proud of his hometown
My wife and I visited friends and relatives in your area for 10 days in early October, as we have done many times over the years. I grew up in Laurel County but left at age 18 and never lived here since. That is not necessarily by my choosing, but career choices lead me to other places. However, Laurel County has always been “home” to me.
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Trying to enforce ‘good prevails’ lessons of life
We have been living in the London area for the last three years. We noticed early on there is a problem with some in the community not following parking laws in the handicap and fire lanes.
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Vietnam memorial helped honor sacrifices made
I am writing to thank Buddy Butler and the others involved for organizing the memorial activities for our Vietnam veterans.
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Girl Scouts enjoy ‘the Hannah experience’ too
I wanted to express my delight at Tara Kaprowy’s “As bright as the sun” article in Friday’s Sentinel.
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